davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bblS ,. $1,000 $1,000
neat, pu.......... oLooJ !n.UOO
Oats, bu. los 900 100000
Rye, pu. ............ none i,oO
Barley, Du.......... EOVU o2,OoO
New York. April O. Wheat Re-
ceipts, $4,000; exports, 10000; spot &c and
options as-5Sc lower; heavy at about inside
rates; ungraded red, ,9l@954c; No. red,
S9l9c; No. red, 9ic; No 2 red, 9l3s@9ll3c
Corn-Spot :4sasc and options 1.@a.c
lower; closed barely steady; receipts 5000;
exports, $4,000; ungraded, 49a5Oc; No, 2,
4Ss4M49c in elevator, j0c delivered; May
closed at 4SJSc.
Oats-Steady and moderately active; re-
ceipts, 69,0OO; exports, 1,400; mixed western,
35G31c; white western, 3S(a42c.
Petroleum-Steady: united, GSSc.
EgCs-Firmer and good inquiry; western,
13SltGl44c.
Pork k-Quiet and generally steady.
Lard-Lower: dull and closed steady;
western steam, spot, quoted at S1.5Il9.
Butter-Quiet but steady.
Cheese--Firm butquiet
Cincinnati. April 2.-Wheat-Searce and
higher; No 2, red. S2Qes4c:
.oats-Fair demand; No. , mixed, Soc
Rys-Steady: No. =, 6ll5c.
PrOvisions-Easier and unchanged
WhisKy-Steady at sl.l3.
milwaukee,. April a.-Wheat-Easier; ;
Corn-Dull; No; 3, SIC;
Rye-HigheTT; No: /. Coz Co.,. '
Barley-Easier; No. ,, Sc.
Provisions-Quiet Pork. repacked, at
$3.50.
Minneapolis. April 2.-wheat-Weak;
little trading; No hard, cash, 76i4c; May,
77ss5sc: JYne, 'ss5s; No l northern, cash
northern, cash. re; May, 14c.
F!ourr-Stesdy ;patents, s4.s5(a4.4o; bakers,
Receipts-wheat, 1ls,7OO bu.: -four. $50.
| shipments-Wheat,1 12,oOobu. -four, $4,000
and M ower; "s cash. zePfsoc; PE May. ns6S-"e"N Soc
,Corn-,Dull and lower; cash. S5@S69lc;
Oats-Dull and lower; cash, 972lc; May,
FoI6-palI TorG-.9 atsl7'0o'
Whsky-Steady at sl.ls.
Butter-Steady; creamery. 2593Oc; dairy,
| 15@27c.
New Orleans, April 2.-Corn-Dull
and lower; mixed, 49c; yellow, soc;
Oats OatsSEasier at ssl<c
Cornmeal--Quiet and steady at S2,15
| Hog Products-Quiet but firm; pork,
Bulk Meats Shoulders sdS1}s; long clear
| Cic" llU, SnSo
| Liverpool, April -Wheat-Quiet; ;
| holders offer modei ately: California No l,
Is 6dq1s l0d per GENITAL: red western, spring,
| 7s6p1s Id; winter, 7s(G7s Id.
Corn-Quiet; new mixed western, As }5d
| per GENITAL.
| Kansas City, April 2--Wheat-Dull; I;
| No red, cash, 69c bid, 70c asked; May, zoe
bid; June 7Sc bid, 7Sslc asked.
| Corn.Weaker; cash, SO1Sc bid. Sos4c
| asked; May. 3ll4c bid, Sl1sc asked.
OatS-Nominal; 21c bid cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

MONEY on CALL-Easy an 3l9d4 per cent;
closed offered at per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5]IQf6}3 per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGF.-Dull but steady
and unchanged at S4.s4l5 tor sixty day bills
and S4.SGl4 for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Saturday, April 2.

Saturday, April q
Cattle.
The receipts were very light and there was
accordingly very little done on the market.
The cattle that were in, sold at about yester-
days prices There was nothing OF any ac-
count left over.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Representat,ye sales.

STEERS
SG. sG.ilys Ay: Sis iF siN..i5a5 40. Ay ST.; rFi
81 j...l2i9 4.4o lS.... 1894 4.55
47...l2U7 442lf
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr
40. .l4G9 S2.G5
COWS AND BULLS.
No. Av Pr. No Av. Pr.
5..l36S S3.2j
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs were liberal for the
last of the week. The market opened at
prices about steady with yesterday, and few
loads were sold. After that the buyers held
would not even bid on the hogs. Late in the
afternoon a few loads were sold at decline
OF about loc. the remaining loads in the
yards were not sold until almost sun down.
The market closed strong l0c. lower than
yesterday.
Sheep.
There was nothing doing on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this market:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. April 2.-Following quota
tions are the 2:3O closing figures:
Flour Quiet and steady winter
wheat flour, S4.2594.S0: southern, S4.10
R4.20; Wisconsin. Si.20Ct4.30: Michigan soft
spring wheat, 81. 7O@4.3O: Minnesota bakers,
S3.7OGtI 80; patents, S4.5094.sj: low grades,
Sl.95ot2.95; rye flour. quiet at S3.25GI34D; in
sacks and barrels, S3d3.70.
Wheat-Dull and averaged below yester-
day; cash, 763sc; May, s2l5GS24c; June,
SOHc.
Corn-Moderately active early, later ruled
quiet and easy. tiuctuated within lc range
and closed l49ssc below yesterday; cash,
34l4 Qt41Sc.
Oats-Dul and quiet and &c lower than
wheat; cash. 2S 9.l6c; May, IS 9-lOc: June,
29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Barley Steady at 52c.
Timothy Seed-Prime, Sl.G9.
Flax Seed-Sl.0SH.
Wnisky-Sl.lS.
Pork-Dull and unchanged; cash, s2o.T5;
May and June, S2l.0o.
Eard-Quiet and weak early, declined 2158
SC later and closed at medium figures; cash,
sL25@7.27A; May, S7.32149IS5; June,
S7.31l547.40
Bulk Meats-Shonders,, Sc: lod6.25; short
clear, SS5OlGs 81; short ribs, IS W.
Butter-Weak: creamery, 23929c; dairy,
1s02jc.
Cheese--Full cream cheddars andhats 13
@l3hc; Young Americas, 13@ l3I9c; skins, 2
Ml0c.
Eggs-Actve and firm at Ike.
HideS-Firm and unchanged heavy green
sated, re; saIted bull, &c; green salted
calf, DC; dry sated, lOc; flint, 129l3c; dry
calf, l3Cdl4c: deacons 4Oc each.
,-Tallow-Unchanged; No. country, &c;
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices.

Sattlc. ''''.'....'...''... '......''.'.-........ =
HogS.........-. ..... -. ...........,.,S,W "
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

*Except Sunday.
Trans leaving u. p. de-
pot in Omaha at l0:55 a.
m., sos p. N. and 500 p.
M, and those leaving
Union stock yards at 600
a. m. and 1851 q. m. are
through passenger trains:
all others are regular stock
yards dummy trains be-
tween stock yards and
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
The RAILWAY TIME. TABLES.
OMAHA

b. & NJ. r. r. r.
Depot 10th and Pacific sts.
Mail and Express. ..........
Night Express. .............
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

c. St. 2. NJ. 81 q.
Depot15th and Webster st.
Sioux City Express. ......
*BancroftA
*Except Sunday
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
Among the (;hil,ais.

Befoi. :. good many of the tents there
stood rude tripod. consisting of three
poles tied together near the top. sous-
pended to these were soits:.in CHtlrEs.
which were operated by two women
jerking them sn,ar;lv back and forth.
The art Of making such butter :l-' we arc
accustomed to seems 10 bc unknown
among these people: but they obtain
from their goat mill. Il tas;cicss su'>>t!-
tute, called m,ls-cal. whicl, represents
the fatty properties cf The milk. IN
other production obtained from it is
mast, I. thick. tarti,!i preparation. which.
with bread. forms the staple food of the
Ghilzai.;: in taste and consistency this
mast soncwl,at resembles claLbcrcd milk.
A very ra!atah!c and sustaining article OF
food fo. using on the march IS prepared
by ni.s!.inS mast up into dumping like
balls and drying them III the sun. Bush
els of these portable articles of food were
spread out 10 dry on the dropping roofs
of the tents and OH cloths on the ground.
BY another process is made Il very
wholesome and refreshing drink called
dokc. In taste and appearance dokc is
closely allied to huttcrmilk. but by some
peculiar process is endowed with proper
ties that keep it fresh and wholesome for
an indefinite period Of time. A Ghilzais
starting for :: long journey across the des-
crt takes on his camel q goat skin full of
this dokc and u liberal quantity Of the
sun dried mast balls. Half b,,shel of
the latter and skinful of the former
provide him with wholesome and appc-
tizing food and drink for q weeks jour
ney.-Thomas Stevens in Now York
World.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
COptic Religious Rites.

On entering u Coptic place of worship
one would hardly imagine himself in
other than !, Greek church. In the vcsti-
bulc there is Il large basin for washing the
feet. where, ever Jan. IS. to con,,ncmor.
a" The baptism Of our Lord, tho water
receives IN especial pricstly blessing. and
then occurs excessive bathing therein by
tn" '',n and boys. But they observe the
day with more y,lsto in the river. After
the Mic itself has been baptisel by pour
lnS III some consecrated water, the entire
Coptic male population may be seen
swimming about. AS each dives. another.
standing by. says: Plunge. as thy father
and grandfather plunged before thee, and
remove El-lsla,n from thy heart" To
return to the 'rstibuic trough. it is also
there where, on the eve Of this dav. on
Holy Thursday. and ut the Feast Of the
Apostles, the priest washes the feet Of tho
whole congregation! The Comic clergy
must b. made Of slcrncr stuff than most.
-Egyptian Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
COUNTY BONDS,

SEALED proposals will t received hv the Board
~ OF County Commissioners Of I;caycrhcat Co..
N"nt'n, Territory, until Monday, September ,ta.,
s>., at o'clock noon. for the purchase of twenty
thousand tS1o,on) dollars OF county bonds of said
county. Said bonds ;n be OF the denomination oi
$500, t'cl, hearing interest at the rate ut six pcr
cent per 'nnnn,. redccmahle at the pleasure Of The
county after ten wears and payable in twenty Years
from date "t issue Interest payable semi annually
ut the Office Of the County Treasurer, Dillon. Mon.
taHa.
Al proposals hond /. addressed to tho Hoard
ct County Commissioners OF Rcavcrhcal County.
Dillon Montana. and he received ut or before -
o'clock noon, September 10TH 1857 Said l,onds are
issued under AN act Of the Legislative Assembly ut
the Territory OF Montana, entitled "An act to
amend an act to authorize County Commissioners
tn issue honds to redeem outstanding Indebtedness
March ..h, 1897. ''
40 h'dsat less than mar value can bc received
Hv order OF the Board Of County Cor,,nis sioncr.
Of iscav,rhcad Co.ntv, NJ. l..
rl,i. u. Mc(;0,c,
w Clerk Of the Board.
Dillon. Ni'm,ana, July :s,h, 1885,: r..
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
The Practice Of interviewing.

The practice Of interviewing has been
carried to Il great length. and has l,eeu
much abused. Cases have arisen where
published interviews have been declared
genuine when. ;ls u matter of fact, the
article was the offspring of the brain Of
some clever but unscr,lpulous reporter.
lsut III Il great many instances, even the
ordinary interviewer is II blessing to the
public, giving. as hc does. correct and
timely notice of catastrophi,~ and casual
ties which but for him might remain un-
known for hours or days. In the case of
a great accident, say on the railroad. the
reporter is the first ON the spot ascertain.
ing the details. placing the bal," where
II belongs. and enabling tho public to
judge OF the cause. The risk of fraulu.
lent or incorrect interviews il, greatly
less'tntS'' indeed removed altogether, il
tn" N!~on interviewed is allowed to re-
wise what he has said.- Martha, }. Lamb
IN il" Epoch.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
seats Should l,O l.Owor.

Why arc the seats in I'LL public places
ahd vehicles graded to the measure of
the average man, 50 that threc-fulrths of
the women must sit on the rlgc, or with
their feet dangling, or barely reaching
the floor with their toes: 1t seems to bo
one OF the survivals Of the masculine pre-
tension that never suspected, until lately,
but that all things, women included.
were made solely for the male creatures
convenience. 1t is not because, seats an
inch or two lower would he any less COM
Portable to his lordship, but simply he
cause 't never came into his lortlship's
heai I" think of anybody cJsc's comfort
IN the matter. Every row of feminine
feet swinging from the bench Of a street
car suggests the sensation Of congested
blood vessels and uneasy m,,scles.1The
Argonaut.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
JSeavcrbc:,ti County Officers.
GOOD NIGHT SONG.

The birds fly home from east and west,
The sleepy winds are blowing,
All tired wee things have gone to rest.
And baby must he going
nrcS: him in white,
And fold him tight.
And whisper ..nc,, an,i'twicc. Good night :"
Ti!,., -; at!oat
It, cradle boat.
The slumb II sl, is jus. in sight:
Eo~ .oci. and row,
Swim .o and fro,
The wins ,siT. soft, the waves are low
The dream world shores lie dim aud hl,.c.
The sky il fair. the snip is true.
Oh baby: - b" lert behind
Would ini,lS Us care and sorrow:
Tis in TIE dream y,pIid sou must liul
The lai,gl:tcr for tomorrow
There iiistacs grow.
And di:nples blow
And tinhlirs streams of music iioE-,
So sweet and clear
Oh, baby dear,
The time is up 10 rock and row.
We reach the ship:
No--back we slip
Again the oars we poise and dip,
We dip ana pose oh! ship so white,
Now take him IN. Sweetheart. good night.
Carrie ". Bronson ia Good Cheer
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
WcrE Anon; the Indians.

Grace Howard. ;I.c we'll known Jour-
nal;st's ol,!eS. daughter. writes home
from the Crow Creek Nj sion. Dals..
where she las comfortably established
herself. that her plans for th" Lttt2rmcnt
OF the industrial condition cf The Indian
women are already ..l;!;.r way. She has
not So':c west as Il ,e"rher. IL, the ;g.pers
have reported, but h;r .,.l:r,ne. whic!, is,
an oriciha! ore. Il To nlei. on Il small
scale an c.ta'3l:~ ~..:::i::u f,, .le cutting,
tittin. and l..;t''!i,rt;i'@ rf clo,hiu. and
o:l!.r l!'i!.aeFl"l, articles w!i,.l. tn. Indi-
ans ROW i>,t. tro,.i the missionaries or
buy when. a, does not citca happen. the
agents have amy for sale. Ter work is
for her own sex. INDIA, girls she
said I" IN. just before haG departure.
''arc like white American girls in one re-
sl"s; 1T least; they will not 20 ont to SER
vice. They do Ec: make good servants
and, aside from houscwork in the fam
lies of the officers on The frontier posts,
there has been absolutely nothing for
them to do. No wonder they sometimes
drop back into barbarisnl. | want to
give them a chance indus,rially. Miss
Howard is in her early twcntips;. Il fine
looking girl, very n,,cl, ii, carncst.-
New York Mail and Express.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
NOTICE EOT FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE Il: Helena. Mont. Jnlv *. i>a7.
NOTICE is hereby given that .hc following
~ named settler has flied notice OF his intention
to make na! proof support o, his claim. and thai
said proof will I've mad. efore II. II. Melton. Pro
bate Judge OF I,cavcrlead Co., NJ. r.. n Dillon.
Mont, on
Sept. 60 1887. viz: John Jack.
who made ,,rccrnp.nn dcclaratsrv statement Ne.
$3.50 for the NJ, SCI and 81, NET, See. % IT,. :.
Il. W.
lie names the sncwing witnesses Ia prove his
continuous rc>iAtnc, upon, and cultivation o said
lnnd viz Atl,cl l.. Wright Samuel jaggcrs, iirai',
A. kinncson and Wn. X. Billings. AL of Han,tca,
NJ. r..
II. :. W. I.SG,ioHSE Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
NOTICE. HS .'jS-iI. ENTRY.

NOTICE: j. AyrtAv uiycn that ~ r.!os;in: n;n
~ cd SETTLER hH. fled notice O! - intention
r.,he ral ,'rC". in ~g,port ri his c.in and tli.:
Probate Judge Il Hpavcrlie.,i County. II Dillon,
Montana,
-iu.ust':5. lHS..viz: Richard ". Arnold.
who made pre- -c,np.ion i,cirat statement No
o., for the E1; EWL: NJ: SWL, Sec. 20. IN. o..
=. r; X. ) ".
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF :,nil
land, viz: itoyai II. Brazlcv. Charles W. Con.rr.
George knn>r:an and James {. Io.1ss, ali cl Dillon
Mont.
,o-., :. Wv. I.ANGIiORNi:. Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
NOTICE. oE FINAL. ENTRY,

LAND OrFlct Al ;ikLl:s.. Mont. iunr No. 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given tht,,t.e following nam
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make hna! proc! il, support Of his c.,. and that
said proof will be made before II. Il. Melton.
Probate Judge Of I'eav.rl,caA County a, Dillon.
Montana, on
August :':. 1897, viz: " lillian, Garland,
who made HON, stead apple ation No. r,Ss; :n, tho
NiasN!4. SIC. !. Tp. II, 5 RS W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ut said
land VIZ George Bailey, Frank &. Sll,lcr, Henry
irncck' and Henry Filter. all Of A!lcrdicc. NJ r.
'o-'d ). W. LANGltORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
gle 1iuon Libu,,e.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
posto.rcc-whetl.cr directed TO his name an.
others, or whether he has subscribed or nct-is re-
sponsiblc for the payment.
,. Ifa person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the abiishes will ccatinue
to send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the rape: taken from the
po:toficc or not
I. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the postofce,
removing and leaving them uncal!ed for, is trina
faeis evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered 10 any address can be changed 20
smother address at the option OF the subscriber.
Ncm;ttances by draft, chce., money order,
registered letter. may be sent a. risk All post
masters required to register letters OF app:ca
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND O!rI.E At HELENA. NJ. T.. Jul, rs. lS>

LAND OYrI.k At HELENA. NJ. T.. lul, 1;. 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ 81 settler has filed no,rc Of his inttnii'', To
make final proof in support Z" his claim. and that
SAID prcnf will hc made before H. X. Melton. Pro-
bate Judge Of I,c.>cr!ea County. Al Dillon, Mont,
August :J. 1885,. viz: Royal II. ltcazlcy.
who made pr, r,ap'inn te,,artcrv ~,l.@meni 40.
u.1,o for the ~ SEX: sWt-l SEA, Suc. =. NV
III METZ. Sec. u. Up q : ]; W.
H., names tiic fu..owiny witnesses t" r,r'yv is
continuous residence ;pnn. an r:,!t;vItinr. u said
i:f,t. viz; Charles ". C1n.,r. si.ila:3 II. .Arn-
old. iai.n y. >n'!!. rHr> {. 'o'sta'!. II Dillon,
Mont.
a-,d :. W. l.ANGtin. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE,
FORECLOSURE OF MORTG AGE

Lydia {. Dodge, Plaintiff VS.. Jas. Kirk
patrick. ct AL, Defendants. no. -Io}
TO hc sold at Sheriff, Sale, on Thurs.
day, the
25th DAY OF AUGUST. 4. u. 1sS7.
at twp O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day
at the Court House door. in the CITY of
Dillon, Hcavcrhcaa County, Montana Ter.
ritory, TO the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real. ESTATE, to
"it:-Thc Northeast Quarter: the North.
west Quarter; the Yves, Hall of the South.
west Quarter and the Southeast Quarter
Of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thir.
ty, in Township Seven, South OF Range
Nine West, containing 40 acres. situate
in Bcaverhead county, Montana territory :.
or so much thereof as shall be sutficicn, "a
pay the Judgment debt. costs, disbur>c.
ments and expenses in the premises.
Dated July :srd, 1887.
THOMAS l.. .Jn>E>,
sw Sheriff Of l;eaverhead County,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
CHINESE IRREGULARITIES.
Chinaman Tells some of the Curious
Customs Of Iii. Coumtrymen

Customs 0f His Coumtry,nrn.
The highest ambition of a Chinese gen.
tlelnan j, t" have a rice coffin and a iinc
funeral.
Old women instead Of the yulln:. are
the idols oi society.
Love malsins, Is only done three davs
before .isarrja9r. 1t is NOT only consitl-
cred III" safest way TO get ahead of Il
rival, bri 'hc ss,rcs't way to get Il wife
without losing much time.
previous acq,,aintanccship between
the male and female prevents hem from
marriage. For this reason Il man seldom
we.ls cir! OF his own town.
a man could borrow money on the
strength Of his having II son. but no one
would advance him cent il he had a
dozen Of daughters. The former is re-
sponsible for the debts of his father for
three generations. The latter is only re.
sponsiilc for the debts Of her own hus-
band.
When Il Chinaman meets another. he
shakes and squcczes his own hands:
covers his head. If great friends had not
seen each other for a long time. after the
mutual handslaking they would rub
shoulders until they become tired. In
stead ct asking each others health, they
would say: Have you eaten Your rice:
Where are You going: What is your
business when you get there! How old
arc you. and how lnuci, did y",, pay for
your shoes"
Men wear long lstticots and carry
fans. while the women wear short jack.
cts aud carry canes.
ikats are drawn lv horses: carriages
moved iy sails.
Old men play hall and tly kites. while
children fold their arms and look on.
II n Chin,n'an desires the death OF ;ul
enemy he goes and hangs himself u,,ol,
his neighlor's door. 1t is sure cure to
kill not only that particular enemy, but
members Of his entire family will tn in
jeopardy Of losing their lives.
When Il CliiI,man desires a visitor Ia
dino with him he does not ask him to do
so. but when no does not wish him to
stay Inc puts tho question: "Ol,. please
stay and dine with met The visitor
will then know he Is not wanted
a rich mans servant gets no salary,
yet many are the applicants. while big;
salaries arc paid to the servants Of the
common people. but few maxi, applica-
tions The lerquisitcs Of the former,
often more than triple the salaries Of the
latter, arc the sole reasons of tl,es,. differ.
cnccs.
When II Chinalnan expects Il present
and 1t does not come hc sends one of
lesser value.
To encourage honesty and sincerity
confidential clerks and salesn,cn in ali
branches Of industries receive an annual
net percentage Of tho firms business be.
sides their regular salary. Chin
Foo in Good Housekeeping.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
a Flat Lens.

a lens which 'nagnifics. AMI yct il
perfectly HAT on both sides, is 81 scientific.
novelty. It is made ut jena. By tho
manufacturer Of Professor Al,hc'.; new
optical glass. The lens consists of !. single
disk. whose density varies SO :!la, its nc.
fractory power decreases regularly from
the surface inward. .--kston Budget.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

Necessity may render u doubtful act
annoccnt. H't it cannot make it praise.
worthy. .Joulert.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

Al the real wits aud hun,orists mr.. a
sedate people; their wit and hu,nor ia
worked out soberly, with linz and plum
met.-Uncls Esck. sA1'''-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

Legal Blanks OF ali kinds, and Copp's
Settlers Guide, and Mining Code alwavs
kept on hand at this office :
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
Help Wanted On Stock Farm

antcI immediately. two ",rn tl,,, understand
ca'e and h'i scs. and that do all kinds Of ,yrrk
with good wages. '"''''
TIL. HAMILTON
Horse Prairie, Mont. June ,S,h. l>S:. ~;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Ah.Ao. Condnttor I'm InII.

PrTTBuRo, Pa, July 27.-The cofo.
nor's jury investigating tho cause Of
the death Ct engineer Moore, who was
killed on the Blltlmor Q 4 Ohio rail.
road in this city, on Sunday lAs', by
the train running through an open
switch and being hurled over en- en-.
bankment, finished It's labors. They
found that Il was caused by the gross,
criminal negligence Of conductor Aug.
ust Bushman. They alEo cansured
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Com
psny for negleciing TO repair tbs sig
nal target at she switch, which wa
damaged by recent fire. Bashman
was committed for trial. He has been
In the employ Of the company ioI
twenty-one years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Iaudater, orho I,i.h.

BonoN, NA@., July "a. - John
Boyle o'Rsilly has just received from
the Pilots special correspondent a!
Rome the following cablegram: "Tho
Gre, report from Mgr. Psrsico, the
POpo's representative IN Ireland, has
been received at the Vatican and IL
most laudAtory Of the Irish people"
Mgr. PersiCo was sent 10 Ireland
on June eth with the Abate GAuld
by the Pope himself 10 examine into
the social and political conditions oil
the Irish. The EigliBh intrigpers ri
Rome expected that Mgr Perticc
wond rec Ireland through the Duke
OF Norfolk's eyes, and send such q 70
port 10 Rome that would onoe for al
eetiange tho Pope'e sympa,hies from
tho Gauss OF Irish home rule. Thei'
malico has defeated itself.
To question Mgr. Peisico's accuracy
Of judgment n 10 Insult the Pope, %
they are SHARED In trap Of thor owt
davising.
Mgr. Persico Ia well known In The
United Statep, having successfully
administered tho diocese Of Charles
ton, 4. o., and been bishop Of sayan
nah, Ga. He has successfully con
Quoted many exceedingly delicate
diplomatic miaaloug for the Pope
whose unbounded confidence he err
Joys.